Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 111, 20 March 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO,

THE RICII3IOSD PALLADIUM AM S U S-' r EL EG K A 31 , Tl I U R SD A V, 31 A 1 C 1 1 20. 1913.

MEETING NOT TO BE CALLED BY THE BOARD

Johnston and Jordan, At Meeting With School Principals State Opposition to Teachers' Pension Law.

(Continued from Page One.)

lieve it a just law. Many of the principals assured the board there would bo very few teachers if any who would take advantage of the law and none would probably retire for the first few years. One member of the board said there should be no reason then, for the teachers not allowing the matter to drop until after the next session of the legislature. Supt. T. A. Mott told the board the salary of the teachers was very small and the requirements to be a teacher were great. "We would rather have seen a state wide law passed but this Is better than no pension law at all," he said. "This is the first step taken toward pensioning all laboring classes and group by group will gradually be pensioned. After all the principals had expressed their views the board was called upon to state why they were opposed to the law. Dr. M. F. Johnston, president of the board said. "I am opposed to the law because it is unjust. You people are asking us to Buport you in the prime of your life when you should be rendering your most valuable services to the community." Was Misrepresented. ' Chas. Jordan told the teachers the bill had been misrepresented to him. ''Like many other members of the Commercial Club as well as the other members of the board who telephoned and telegraphed to Indianapolis advocating the bill I have been deceived," said the treasurer of the board. "We asked for one law and got a different one. If this teachers' pension law was one which would encourage teachers of ability to take up the profession and follow It I would favor it. This one does not. It has just the opposite effect. It will pension teachers when they have taught twenty or twenty-five years or when they are from forty to forty five years old. If a teacher after teaching here for twentyfive years can go to another county and receive a salary there and a pension here they will do it, and can do it, according to this law. Couldn't Pay In Full. Mr. Jordan then submitted figures to show how the law would fall to work financially. 'There are 42 teachers who can retire. At the end of the Becond year only seventy cents on the dollar could be paid. At the end of the third year only thirty three cents on the dollaf could be paid." , ' Former City Attorney Gardner attended the meeting and answered many questions for the teachers. Mr. Gardner could not state positively who has the power of having the law applied here. The board of education believes the privilege is with the board while the teachers maintain they have the right to say whether it shall apply, here. Because of the large tax which will be imposed on the tax payers, Mr. Gardner believes It would be the right of the city council as is the case in the firemen and police pension law. Board's Refusal. The board was urged to help the principals and teachers to the extent that they call a meeting of the teachers Saturday. The board refused to do this believing if they did it would be the first act on their part toward indorsing the bill which they oppose. The meeting Saturday will be held by the teachers to elect a principal and two teachers to act as their representatives in the commission which will bare charge of the distribution of the funds. A meeting will be held tomorrow at the high school at which time the matter will be taken up with the teachers df the schools with the school board. The meeting will be held In room 20 at three o'clock. Those .Benefited. Appended is a list, of tne teachers who would be entitled to pensions and th amount they jwould draw per

year, as well as the length of time they have served in the schools. T. A. Mott, 33 years f 558.20 Ella W. Winchester, 22 yrs 441.40 Emma Bond, 25 yrs 558.20 J. F. Thompson, 27 yrs 558.20 Martha A. Whitacre, 29 yrs 558.20 Alice Test, 30 yrs 558.20 Kiturah Parsons, 20 yrs 369.20 N. C. Heironimus, 23 yrs 480.80 Magdalene Schulz, 22 yrs 441.40 Ella. M. Williams, 21 yrs 405.40 Clara B. Graves, 26 yrs 558.20 Catherine V. Reese, 35 yrs 558.20 Carrie C. Lesh, 28 yrs 558.20 Martha Boyd, 20 yts 369.20 Emma Leeson, 33 yrs 558.20 Eliz. E. Foulke, 33 yrs 558.20 Mary R. Marsh, 36 yrs 558.20 Minnie E. Hale, 24 yrs 518.00 Harriett A. Thompson, 35 yrs.. 558.20 Carolyn L. Salter, 31 yrs 558.20 Sarah Sanderson, 23 yrs 480.80 Agnes Stlllinger, 20 yrs 369.20 Julia Test, 45 yrs 558.20 Sophia Marchant, 43 yrs 558.20 Emma C. Newman, 23 yrs 480.80 Anna K. Iredell, 27 yrs 558.20 Sarah J. Harnard, 23 yrs 480.80 Anna M. Lupton, 39 yrs 558.20 Kate W. Morgan, 29 yrs 558.20 Eliz. R. Close, 31 yrs 558.20 Anna M. Schulz, 33 yrs 558.20 Hettie Elliott, 21 yrs 405.40 Alvina H. Steen, 26 yrs 558.20 Ada Woodward, 35 yrs 558.20 Alice E. WTinder, 23 yrs 480.80 Lulu Gans, 26 yrs 558.80 Margaret Mooney, 37 yrs 558.80 Clara B. Newman, 20 yrs 369.20 Martha Homey, 43 yrs 558.80 Jane Dunlop. 22 yrs 441.40 Hannah M. Jones, 48 yrs 558.80 Alice E. Unthank, 32 yrs 558.80 Total $21,600.00 Who Framed Bill? That one of the Richmond teachers is responsible for the framing of the bill which is so obnoxious to the school board is the belief of many persons. According to Miss Nora Murphy of the Whitewater school, who handed the bill to Representative Crawford, it was given to her by a Richmond school teacher. According to Prof. Ramsey the bill was made by the educational committee of the legislature. NEW PLUMBING SHOP. C. IT. Hasecoster will open a plumbing and heating shop at once at 416 South 6th street, and solicits your patronage. Prompt and efficient service guaranteed. Phone your order. 2718. 20-2t

Good Exouse. "Why do you keep me waiting on this corner two hours?" demanded the Irate husband. "Yon said you were merely going to step In to see how Mrs. Gabble was." "Well, she Insisted on telling me."Washington Herald.

His Preference. "Oh, for the wings of a dove!" cried the poet with the unbarbered hair. "Order what you like," answered the prosaic person with a clean share, "but tell the waiter to bring me the breast of a chicken." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Quarter Sawed Oak, 4 Drawer Verticle Letter Files $16.00 Let 173 Show You B ARTEL & ROHE 921 Main St. Phone 1916

The Hodgin Contracting Co. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen, High Class Work 125 N. 17th St. Phone 2980

Hadley's Grocery $

Try Our Coffee Roasted TodayIt Will Please You

DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: 8 a. m. to, 5:30 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th & Main Sts. . Over Starr Piano Store.

GREEKS DEMANDING REGICIDE'S DEATH Chorus For Vengeance Arises From Entire Nation, Which Is in Mourning. PLANS OF FUNERAL King Constantine Takes Hold of Affairs and Will Retain Old Cabinet.

(National News Association) ATHENS, March 20. Demands for

ed hill at Lis country residence at Tatoi. A memorial shaft of marble will be erected in this city. Upon his arrival rere Constantine conferred with the cabinet and a proclamation to the people of Greece was drawn for publication after the administration of the oath. In the proclamation Constantine asks the loyalty of all Hellenes and pledges himself to carry out the National and military policies of his father. The proclamation is written to inspire a patriotism and faith. Goes Into Mourning. The Greek chamber of deputies had pone into mourning for six months. The Greek court will be in mourning for a year. Glorious tributes were paid to the memory of the late monarch in the chamber of deputies when the resolutions of mourning were adopted. So far a the investigation of the assassin has gone in Salonika no material evidence has been adduced so far as known publicly to connect the murderer with the Turkish gov-

. prnmpnt Hnwrer rlnoiimpntnrv evi-

the summary execution of Aleko , dence on th? on of Schina8 de. Schinas, the assassin of King George ; creed .Death to all king8." This was I in Salonika, are pouring in upon at once put ,ntQ the theory that the Greek government from grieving Schina8 had accomplices who planned subjects of the national martyr. The ! to cay a the kln)r8 ln the Balkan demand for vengeance is deep and;,-,, A th- ranltl,ia nf tho Raikan

nations were notified so that the var-

nation-wide.

Premier Venizelos declared today ; lmjg monarchs at war against Turkey

however, that the law would take its

might take proper precautions to

course, but that justice would be eflrrt arainBt .8.BSin

merea out in me quietest manner Schlnas 8eems to be either an alco-

possible.

S holic or a drug fiend. At times he

The outcast regicide in Salonika ; ehows traoeg of lnt,ct and educawill make no attempt to defend him- j tion but for the main part hig atti. self. If tried by the civil courts !tude has been OM ot snUen indiff. Schinas will be hung; if tried by the erence military court at Salonika he will be j The ' bodv of KinR George lies in 6not- state under a military guard in the King Constantine I arrived here to-1 palace at Saionika. The metropolitans day to. take the oath. He expressed of the Greek catholic church throughhope that the present cabinet would ;out Europ nave been ordered to say remain in office. He particularly de-!datIv masspa for the renose of the

sires to retPin the services of Premier j king.g eoul for a period of davs Venizolas and Foreign Minister Cor-! Lleutenant colonel Francoudis. who

mila8- lis in command of the Greek soldiers Queen Is Prostrated. Iat Saionika, in a private telegram, inA telegram from Saionika stated , dirats tnat more than one short was that the wireless station there was in ! flred at King George and that more communication this morning with the'tnan on bul,et Btruck (nP Klng.

snip Dearing me yueen Aiotner oiga I .The agBa88in was overpowered and the Princes and Princesses whowhik ftring at hlB Majesty," said the

accompany ner. it was announcea from the ship that Olga is still suffering keenly from the shock of her royal husband's death and that she

Decame so nervous aunng tne nignr on nia shoulder. that she was under the constant watch of a nurse. "Sale of Sweet Pea Seeds at The Tho late King George will be buried I Flower Shop on Thursday and Friin a mausoleum on a small pine-cover-1 day." 19-2t

Greek officer. From another source it was learned that in addition to the bullet which penetrated George's heart, another inflicted a flesh wound

E E El H H Jsi E H 3

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Mrs. Den'tknow "Oh, dear! Oh. dear! What shall I do? Here I am with the biggest washing for months, and there is a great big rust hole in the bottom of ray wash-boiler." Anty Drudge "It's just the best thing that ever happened for you. Just throw the washbeiler away or make an ash oan of it, and wash with this cake of

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you. use it in coot or lukewarm water." You are always ready to use FelsNaptha Soap. That is a great advantage. Say you want to wash a few pieces. Just use FelsNaptha Soap, cool or lukewarm water they're done in a jiffy without boiling, hard rubbing or hard work. Same way if you want to remove an accidental grease spot from the floor or wash a window marked by sticky fingers. Fels-Naptha Soap is always ready. Follow directions on the red and green wrapper.

The PROOF is in the PUFFING

ED-A-FEL 5c CIGAR In 6 New Sizes

Simmons' "828" 5c Cigar In 4 Sizes

Buy them by the box, $2.00 for 50. Sent anywhere by prepaid parcels post. Our guarantee Smoke 10, if not satisfactory return balance at our expense and we will refund your money. Stop smoking dry or broken cigars. Buy a Little Peerless Moistenen for 25c. Adjusts itself to any cigar box. Will last a lifetime. ED A. FELTMAN CIGAR STORE v 609 MAIN STREET

GEdETT THEATRE

WED., MAR. 26

Return Engagement of the Magnificent Spectacular Drama of Early Rome The Most Thrilling, Gripping and Absorbing Portrayal of a Religious Theme the Stage Has Ever Known Presented by the Same Company Seen at the Gennett on Xmas Day, Including Louise Dunbar and John Milton. 25c BARGAIN MATINEE ANY SEAT 25o Night Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. Boxes $1.00.

fusihi

Eat Fish They Are Appetizing, Brain Producing, Make a Complete Change in Diet.

and

Halibut Steak per lb Salmon Steak ' per lb Red Snapper per lb Pickerel per lb

15c 15c 15c 14c

Channel Cat per lb Whitefish per lb Herring per lb Blind Bobbins per lb

15c 15c 10c 18c

Smoked Salmon per lb ,

15c

Zellers Bros. Packing Co.

1022 MAIN STREET.

PHONE 2555.

NUMBER STUDENTS CONTRACT DISEASE

! One-Half of Whitewater Pu-i

pils Have Measles Or the Scarlet Fever.

INCORPORATIONS

Measles and scarlet fever have so reduced the ranks of the children now attending the Whitewater school in this city that only one half of the children attended the sessions yesterday. The majority of cases are measles though there are many cases of scarlet fever. Prof. D. D. Ramsey principal of the school commended the manner in which the health officer is now handling the contagion. Dr. M. K.

Johnston, president of the school board

says that every effort is being made by the city health officer to suppress all cases of contagion. Mr. Ramsey told the principals at the meeting yesterday afternoon how one child was kept away from school because there was a case of scarlet fever in his family. LesB than a week after he was sent home he took the disease and died. There are 340 children now registered at the school though not more than one-half were present yesterday.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 20 Lorenx Schmidt and Sons. Indianapolis, $50,000. to deal in securities, etc.; Ixrenx Schmidt, O. Schmidt. J. L. Schmidt. Building Trades Labor Temple Association of Marion County, Indianapolis, $50,000; to own and control a labor temple, etc.; B. F. Horton. W. J. Pneger, V. Say lor. The Kulmen Hardware Company, Portland, $20,000; to deal in retail hardware; F. C. Kulmen. A. Kulmen. H. Kulmen. all of Marysville, O. The Pritchard Bros. Company, Evansville, $10,000; to deal In building material; J. V. Pritchard. W. H. Pritchard, James G. Thompson. The Studebaker Automobile Company of South Bend, Ind.. has reduced its capital stock from $100,000 to $1,-

000. Amalgamated Insurance Corporation. Maine; total capital. $.0hUHo; amount in Indiana. ISO.tKh); to deal in securities; 11. M. Heath. C. 1- Andrews. R. S. Bnriell; Indiana address. 409 Terminal Building. Harry Alexander Company, Montpelier. $25,000; to operate a general retail store; H. Alexander. E. F. Alexander. M. J. I-ee. The Edwards Instalment Company, of Indianapolis has increased its capital stock $30,000. Hebrew Dramatic and Literary Circle. Indianapolis; to operate a club; B. Whitney, C. Kaplan. 1. Golden The Garrett Savings. Loan and Trot Company of Garrett has Increased Us capital $5,000. Live Stock Exchange Bank. Indianapolis. $75,000; to operate a bank; H. H. Fletcher. A. S. Benson. F. L. Murray.

Men wanted at Richmond Furniture Manufacturing Co.

2021

Kid Giovas. The moderu kid glove goes through the hands of 235 workmen before it la Gnished.

Aauo sags 1I!M noA

H3XVM rnjujrej v daaij noX -no a re tap Xduns jim ipruM jo apniuSismauj ')U3ui33unoirac jueijodun ka b joj aosds snp tpA

Spring footwear for

Have you seen our new styles and patterns in Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers and Pumps? We have an exceedingly neat and attractive array of the very newest things in Footwear, which w would be glad to show you. You can always rely on this That we do not ask an extra large profit on our goods just because the styles are new.

Men's Black and Tan English Last Shoes and Oxfords, $4.00 and 84.50

SEE OUR MEN'S TAN RUBBER SOLE OXFORDS AT $4.00. Our stock of Shoes and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children is the most complete we have ever shown, and would be glad to show you whether you are ready to buy, or not. See us before you buy your next pair.' Neffif Mtmstoainiiima. 7TH AND MAIN Store Closes at 10 O'clock Saturday Night.

Are Y0i Ready for Easter?

The All Important Question of "What to Get for Eatter" and "Where." Your GuideMGet tHe Name IN YOUR MIND AkOTmaiy -MEMORIZE IT We Are Ready to Serve You With the Best Styles and Choicest New Merchandise

Black, White and Colored Kid Gloves $1.00. Black, Tan, Grey and White Silk Gloves 50c. Black and White, 16 Button Silk Gloves $1.00. J. B. A Warner New 1913 Spring Model Corsets $1.00 and $1.50. Lace Collars 25c, 50c. Ladles' Fancy Novelty Ties 25c and 50c Ladies' Silk Hose, Black and White 25c, 50c, $1.00. Ladies' Gauze Vests 10c, 15c, 25c Ladies Union Suits 25c, 50c, $1 Ladies' Pettjooats. Black and colored 50c to $5X0. Auto Scarfs and Veils'.

Corset Covers 25c and 50c Princess Slips $1X0 to $4.50. Gowns 50c to $1.50. Combination Suits, $1.00 to $1.50 Skirts 75c to $3.50. Drawers 25c and 50c

SHOES Ladles' Boots for Easter wear Gunmetal Button, high or low heel $2.50. Misses' 2-Strap Pumps Gunmetal and Patents $1.75. $2JX3. Men's Button or Lace Shoes Gunmetal. Tan or Patents $Z0 and $3X0.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Ties 25c and 50c Men's Dress Shirts 50c, $1, $1.50 Men's Silk Half Hose 25c, 50c Men's Caps 50c and $1.00. Men's Dress Hats $1X0 to $4X0. Men's Suspenders 25c and 50c Men's Handkerchiefs 5c to 25c Men's Belts 25c and 50c Men's Pants $1X0 to $5.00. New Spring Styles In Men'a Suits $3.00 to $16.50. Boys' Blue Serge Norfolk Suit $5X0. Boys' rants 50c to $1-50.

EAST MAIN STREET

THE NEW TRADING CENTER

918 MAIN STREET

TOMB

THE NEW BETTER VALUE STORE PHONE 2068